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I LANS w VOL. VII1. ^2 W1'-"'.* iFS & i n> T W fi"2Tr- ] ? I TfiC rW^BbSB^' i Vn \ ' jj" I m I ?ie ' pp~ **! 1 \>'kj v.v^ yaft-a^ii ; So the falling of the hair tells h of the approach of age and l declining power. No matter how barren the tree nor how leafless it may seem, ?} . you conPdently expect leaves fl m . \iin. And why? ' B Because there is life at the ( Rj roots. So you need not worry about *.,< y. the falling of ycur hair, ' ^ ? threatened departure of youth * fc, and beauty. And why? b" Because if tiiere is a spark life remaining in the roots c" ' ; the hair (' F\ v$ 5 7 " ..'*&]{(% >' l* jM W {sfe "iJyr V'a -W 8 !r >\ H t| L. n v * " ' li r \ J U.'i" 9 \ I iMfr r h m H9/I'm r- i-;Hy f v : L . ' i \ .. 1^5 "1 atr it Int > I:e<liy activv. The h: t ecr ? tj cpm'c. 1 t 9 H [ Ye r.-v i boo'- on the Hair < f ar.' i:. b.It is free. it L . I .'O;*, ' ; .! i t r /,< 1 - f.t t: . - . M I I r It. l'r Vi. t'l i v. n y I. u ? ;iy I " . VlMi. !. I. ' . . - Is* I - .'I '!' : !> H. Mr. XV. A. T i ipletou of tin city ! "- boon a k'e 1 to distribute prohiSMiou literature or o'he;< Wise lvriresnnt tii.? nVnitilii 9 . - - t liquor element of this State. "his oil' ; , no doubt. mad 1 tf '.im because of hi < we1] known temperance view, ;, and his activ* life-work in hehnlf < f .morality and temperance?hut pr-mining on his prejudice again-t fu dispensary to induce him to join the liquor crowd. I?ut Mr. Temploton i- n r only a conscientious citizen, l.-ut he i . a sensible man. lie knows a good thing when ho *oes it, and, he .. ^ will have nothing to do with the 'prohibition movement, as nowl supported by the saloon men qj the State. * . Others can do as they pleast*, but Mr* Templeton will not go back on bis temperance, principles. lie will not be a party to the unholy alliance, but- will stand forever by the be'&t and most effective liquor law that w as ever enacted, ? ' w M*r 'I'om tsa j uf nna ..... ....a - <- WHO I 11110 a n,u ncoin^omisi ne prohi bi t ionist, but ejrekvTttMvee has Hatislied him th?fffj^$f&p?n*?ry is better for grffijajrafiw. A r. Tem l.r1a nigh olli: oor in..Uie Presbyterian church, / . and a man who has the cburago of his temperance convictions.? Abbeville Press ami Hanner. 'H CASTOR IA TV For Infants and Children. " lithe Kind You Have Always Bought Tl.'.V B.?rs tho rur\Signature of L^ca^S/T/CoCc/U^. h LANCAST T11K IJATTLKSIIir ALAItAMA. Sticce^sfu'ly f.nmiehed. * flighty Marine Engine of War. . ; Philadelphia, May 1*.?The battleship Alabama wa;- ueoess fully launched at Cramps' shipyard at 12:50 today. There was not a hitch of anv sort 'to mar tho success of the launching. Mi.-a Mary 10. Morgan, daughter of Senator Morgan 'of Alabama, named tho chip for : her native State. The weather I was beautiful,' but onlv a few por1 poni witnes 'd the ceremony, f ;;r 'of Spanish treachery keeping the :m!os of thd shipyard closed a gainst *11 except about fwohunr. 1 invib-d guests and rvnvspa1 vr men. Thoehip can be made ' r< uly for commission in a ; >ar if Itheafmbris delivered promptly, i Tho Alabama i > tho first to be ' . . - .1. V P *K . I - - 'i f fit lit ;it* 'in ail'i ^!iir i of Jior type, the other two I being the.Illinois and the Wiscoo^ 1* i>e presents marl : <!r "*. f:i ' )regQn. Indiana and : >tts. These difTei noes inv-tlV ooth l.ho arr'-'vof riho-Mil erj and the disposition of I the Arinor, as well as a consider ! ! V -:v v LiOl)t. V k \ 'h u- ' of t'. 1 ) type are afcgoaway with tntirely, ! tlie main batKn^y of the Alt bntna type consisting of* '-i -inch igunBin turrets and Jfodfi% ft , I *1 i whi h ton are mounted on the gun d?'- <c, eight in broaden :;e b ! we"'. hi' turrets ar.it t-TV > fir'; ' turret on tiio gun deck. Konr ar?? uioulit in a all redou! t u t!i -..v . u. -ni , ? <> or, t :1; u . ~ 1'ho broi; isi 1 b-ineh gun-'. in ' if Uoi >jjj .1 Hinted in pr >I j /ting iVHi :: . :.r?> mour.ied in i , ports, : order to secure an extensive trslu f rward and abaft the her in. The general dimension of tiio Alabama class are an follow*-: L- n-.'th o"?r all..174 feet; breadth, 72 feet; freeboard forward, 20 feet: freeboard abaft the after S turret, Id feet 0 inches ; draught, '2d feet 0 inches; displacement, 11,.">20 tons. The guaranteed spc e.l is to be 10 knots and the estimated horse power 10,<)')(). Cntfirrh Cannot he Cured w I t !. if A I- AI'i'blCATIONS, u* they i .ill no J rt-'t.-A tin- scat ?>f tin* ?.!i?? Catarrh is a lilooit or constitutional (I: ease, ami in order to ct/ru il you must taki Internalremedies ll.iii's ctkiirrb.Curo 1b takerf In torn ally, and acts dl* fVcclly on tbo blood and mucous surfacos. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a i,uarh niedteiux It u .1 l>r<-srri".si by one of tie- best jihv'sie ins la this , country lor years, ami is a r< 41n.1i' |in scrl|?l l>Ul i; t ci it ;> wed of the boat tobies known, com him-d with the host blood hurdlers, uciin# directly >>n the mucous surfaces Yht* perfect combination Jnf the two ingredient . .? what |irotliic< s Mich wonderful results in cur:../ < at.II 1 11 Send II r t> Mililoiiiats. Ireo' F .1 CHKNEY .v CO.. Prop* . Toledo O ISSOHl l>v prll'i T.V Hall'* l-'iimily I'lIN av tlw l>ost. BUY AN IN THE WAR. ! (liven Commission (n Organize Regiment?From Silver to Lend. Lfnooln, ,Nfeb., May IT.?Will iam J. Bryan is to orpanizo a third regiment of Nebraska volunteers to tender their porvicos to tho President as soon as mustered. (lovernor Ilolcomb today iaaued him a commisaion as eolonel with authority to proceed and Mr. Bryan told the Associatey Press correspondent toniplit that ho would accept the commission. T<? Cor? Con* 11 put Ion lurmrr. TuUc ?' im arcls CauilV Cuthurtlo. 10c nr C.V If C. C. O. full to euro, druKtf.sU refund muuu) I '/ r? E IN S M MI - W L I bl 1\ L a V. er, s7cT, satiTrdav ' For t'lc Kntcri 1; \ Why Not El ret. Them? 1 in th > proceedings of tho State Convention there was ov' oral e(Torts made to 1 t tho pooIpie of tho townships say by their ballots who their Magistrate shall be. But the convention refused i. ? ? iv ^.luui siuu ngnc. ? liar goe-i . and suffici nt reason they have for so doing this writer fail ? to -co. It would certainly bo domocracy pure and simple. It is very plain that tho present way : of selecting said officers is'of a | monarehial tendency and savor ' too much of one man power. Tin Statutory lnw says that tho oi ij cer^ shall bo appointed by the (jovernor, with tho i lvieo an 'consent of the Senate, 1 i *i vir ' I tually puts he v. ho'; r it' into , i t,h > I: '\nd i of i' > f >r : r< \ the several conn1';-. E<?po?'::\M when they seo tit as s n. of them have done, to ignore th veil os tabliahed precedent of consulting! i'.-.ith, and alio- in t'"- .Members i the b wor I' n t vo e | in miking sc'eetions lor said lot'cars under the law as it l? > v * mas th 'neompe:mit and 'unworthy on account of their willingness to do the bidding of th ' who have the y >v t > a; point iheni are often taken.' Whi!" t' e competent end worthy' tt'nn UfAlllll I'm r\l> rs ~ ~ ~r ?' I - - ' " "l li"'. ; eopl if allowed a chance 1 ofore, f Iwx n l^ff I I J ^ [,POi \ a l li'; I . ft i-i v r;- -ti"..n ;3 to t' i : vv- i' r: ; to >v ' . i. ' ["flicer# from v<uV rtiOi' to v o: >-j i er, an . c< nsidered in&rtnp te t1 to choose ytho shall be Magistrate ' home. Now, in j;!.- ii > to the afovei ne otioned voters, and those who, may desire to compete f??r those oflioes, this writer ;voui<! sium'-st that the County ISxecu!'ve JL'oni: imttoo prepare a sop rote ballot box at each polling precinct in! which each votci can place his billot for his choice as to who' shall be Magistrate anrl <'.? afo-l ! bio in the township in which said ; voter reside". And said boxes be j i managed and votes counted and' : results declared in accordance! i with tho "rules governing primary j. 'elections and th.it the appoiut: monts bo made as in all other | cases where appointments are su frees ted by the veto of tho peoploi This rule has been applied : already in several townships in this county and gives satisfaction, and your humble servant knows i no reason why the townships11 should'nt all be allowed tho same < privilege. Votkr. 12,000 Volunteers u< CliickaI manga. ( hickamauga National Park.j ' May IT.?At 0 o'clock this evening 11 regiments of infantry, one of cavalry anil live light artillery, 12,000 men all told, had reported to Oen. Rrooke, in command a the Chickamauga army. T* different regiments have be provided with camping grounds, tents and equipments as rapidly I as possible. No-To-l??c for Fifty Onti. . iluaruntncil tobacco habit cure, makes weak m airoiiK. biooU pure.* 6l>c,$l. All Iriiftgl-Vi 1 * l'.1 ' v - '5 i? "p rrs I irv 1 ? MAY 21, 1898, 1SIS3IAKCK ON Till-: WAR. Tho Old Statesman, Suffering| From (iout, Adversely < riticiscs America's Course, Fearing She Will liecome a Nauil Power. l-'ri >i. icl.-rahe, inay IS.?Tao col 1 an I rainy vcather 11 :s increased Prince Bismarck's neurnlnio n?/1 ?,n 11 ; <m i ?iiU tJWCli* nig of his legs and ho had been unable to leave lii < bed fur several' ilays. Dr. Schwetug r is again here, and is disquieted about his! patient. The prince, therefore,I is unable to receive visitors, but a correspondent of the Associat Press,from members of i he family. I ha ' abl ! > obtain t he view of the former ci.aucellor on tlx \.;ir and the suggested Anglo* Saxon alliance, as suggested by; the prince during ..i; most recent talk at the table. In ; ' t nee i they are as follows: Prince Bismarck c< t.di: :.;n - the war i;t v. . II . inatic Americans provocation, which finally became unbearable.] : ' "Tb" w! ")lo rour oi 'Washington administration lias been m. .ncern. "My views are well undi. rstood. I have always, hold that war is only defensible after all other reme-iii s h w '! -d. The t ul; ith*. v to An., vioa or turopo. The J i .-.it. w siK>- will bo :orcomI to ' ) ' an irdern. ; p liey, . a < v > j icy a in or ler to . ! . :onn) ii mii'u.iry < .J a naval power?an c-xper. .vt? luxury which her geographic positionl r ndero 1 una cc^ary. "America's ihange of :r nr mean- retrogression in the high itise of civiliaati< i. This is the| m in re; rett: bio fart a; >ut this war." II. gardiug I roll in i on l'l. I !>y J i . . h < h 'ii'-. rluin'f the British secretary of statei for the colonies, at" JJirmjnghaniJ Prince Bistuarck said : "The importance thereof deponds upon wlmthAr Mr. Cham-* beldam's private opinions are those o;j the British govornm -nt. ( 'loser Anglo-American relations art' doubtless feasible, but an a!* lianco is improbable and unserviceable to both. "Besides it ia a mistake to call the Americana Saxons. Theirs is a mixed blood, British, Irish, Herman, French 'and Scandinavian. "The Anglo Saxon does not even predominate today. This dwelling on so-called race interests is nonsense in politics. Look at the Kneso-French agreement and the droibnnd. Politics are not dictated by such far-fetched sentimentalities. "(jormanv's duty, plainly, is to maintain her interests by carefully nursing the Rood neighborship of the European nations." I have been a sufferer from, chronic diarrhoea ever sineo the! war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found j one remedy that has been a sue-: cess as a cure, and that is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-1 rhn-a Remedy.?P. E. (iaisu.M, 1 (iaars Mills, En. For sale by .11; F. Mackey'ifc Co/and B. C. Hough <fe Co., Lancaster, 8. C. 'X ' s "< . 1 A . Yr> t r* "sf7"^ r h \ JfSL. . ^ _ v^-^?" j\msbsk& O NO", 13 T SMALL VESSEL BLOWN I P. "eported To Mudri ! Thai Amorii 'lt IJoai !)?'siroyt 1 I:i i'unlcnas I)j Lxploslonol Toi'iKMlo ami Highicon Livi host. > r Madrid, May 17, 11 a. in.?A 1 i f)-.i\c.l J-,ere today from Hal ana says that a small naval ! T, hav:: . of IS men,has ' oh w poll' 'iivd. nns, while : r oi .v'ii' torpedoes ' r >m t ,-i r> dispatch n ! . , In exploded thro'iy'i t -g i - ico of those riu: ' i - '.< v. rh and that all tlir? ri i > * / '' <1.1 -L ? c 1 . v. i.. ui.?uu reierrcu to polish- 'i. Tiirt I pa' h d -s not indicate whether the boa: was an Atneri? j c n or a Spanish craft. ind, May 17*11 j?. in.- An official' dispatch,'from Ilabana *1 the r ; rt of the bio ing ? . . ill n vxl ve? -el oj'I'Cardenas, resulting in Jthe loss Of 18 litfes. Th dispatch says the yes* i sel was an American. '1 ifiy old soldiers now feel the its of the hard service they hiring t. e war. Mr. (io . ri. Anderson, of liossville* 8 . ; c llnty, iVilli., v ho saw the . ( . - . t tho | front, is now frequently troubled. I wit! rheumatism. "I had a * k 'iV; 1 lie says, I : a 1 ( ha in- 1 I m. it di so I L v;> li : to j 1 v mo ' 1 I p." Mr. An- 1 \ \'i. ("'u i y ; hi f: 's 1 f \ i r i -1 -1 y I bhoul le'oi it,in their 1 "o.'.gB j;h M J.'l 1 -;h \ \ & C 1. r, S. O. ' * ' \ 1? - ' - L It would appear.' says the- I 1 M*i! : - ! ' st r, "that t !to ,flv* - partment was misled by j1" lt,ul i orU, fr< m Spain that ' * v ape \ 'Tile fleet ha i ret us : na. 1 .ay j t :-\mI on. \\\e 1 'junior * j n|' 'he ; r -s. ch-/. A x\\-av feamp<ui! should /io soi.AV^ i:. Ho wn-. llierofoiv, smit \ l'orto Rico,' -omothing like a wild jrpi K! (-hase, and has now to retjnc/his sf?'p in order to meet ' the snemy upon favorable terms." [ It the same old story, that was / made so familiar on both sides'of ' the line in this country thirty livo f vears fliro. ''rohably the host thinir that. could he done with the 1 oard of strategy would be to dpit them wpjn a iury room, and nr>t allow them to read tho . '/ X papers uutij the war is over. --A^ A Spanish Fleet for the I'll Hi pines. %*h Cibraltar, May 18.?The^%r?L , class battleship I'el&yo, the ar- 1 . mored cruiser Emperador Carlos ' S V., Alfonso XIII., Viltoria and (iiraldn, the auxiliary cruisers Kapido, Alfonso XII., Buonofl Ayres and Antonio Lopez and three torpedo boats,now at Cadiz, are ready for sea. They are ex ?: l e? .u- I>L ?! ? pouiwu iuo?ii lor me i ninppincd before the end of this month with 11,000 troops. The Cuban question and political, issues sink into insignificance with t the man who suiters from piles. What he most desires, is relief. 1 )eWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. Crawford Bros. .' ( L 1 ^